davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

AUCTION SALE OF RIAL EsTArE-Donnoghues
soap factory on the corner Of and Lingan streets
Was sold at public auction yesterday afternoon by
Waiter B. Williams, by order L. z. williamson,
chased BY Mr.: William Custard for 81 front
foot, and the lot on Lngan street. 30x120 feet was
sold TO Carroll Daily for $3.50 q front foot.
IMPR0vRNKNT.-A handsome residence on 31st
street, near Road street, has Just been completed
for Mr.. Charles p. Williams It Is a three-story
trimmings and has o tower in front. Mr. J. U.
Yates was the contractor. The cost will be about
TIE VESSEL SUNK AND TIE CREW PICKED Up AT
SRA.-The schooner Katie Ranger, from this
place, bound for FAN River, with 334
gat on Saturday, began leaking, and sank sun
day morning, the men taking 10 the boats ten
minutes before. The brig Nora, from Pedro Gays,
arrived at New York yesterday with Capt Hardy,
sunken vessel. They were picked up In q boat on
Sunday 20 miles southeast or Absecom.
POLICE COURT CAsRS-Wm. Cornell and Chas
Calhoun, charged with using prOfane language on
DunbartOn street, were fined S each by Judge
Smell this morning. Charles Price, charged with
NOTEs.-Julia Bells, colored, has been arrested
here on the charge OF felOn1Ously breaking into
the residence OF Susan Scott during her absence
from home yeSterday.-The drivers and con-
ductors Of the Metropolitan Railroad Co. gave a
ball at Academy Hall last night, which was
largely attended. Charles Price, young white
man, was arrested last night by Oh1cer Suther-
land for being dtSOrderly at the balL-The must
Gale which was to have been given last night by
the pupils OF Mrs. Ross school was postponed on
Cropley Ewing announce for the information or
their customers that they will close their estab-
l1shment at IL p. m. on Saturday and reopen on
Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
Alleged Burglars Arrested.
BELIEVED TO BE PART OF THE GANG WHO WORKED WITH


BELIEVED TO BE PART OF THE GANG WHO WORKED WITH
OSCAR JACKSON.
oscar jackson, the alleged colored burglar, who
was arrested early yesterday morning by Oficers
Skidnore and Kinmell, OF the sixth precinct while
near Givens grocery store, where there was an at
tempt made to force the door open with jimmy,
as published in yesterdays STAR is held at the sta
ton TO await the result Of further investigation
and will probably be taken to the Police Court to-
morrow. Yesterday afternoon In South Washing
ton, Of1cer Howell arrested '.Jim" Gallagher COL
ored, on suspicion OF being implicated In several
robbertes In which the police believe Jackson took
part. Gallagher was taken to the sixth precinct
station. On his person were found cigars, postage
stamps, and some small change. The cigars were
drug store and similar to those found on jackson.
The pistol taken from jackson was Identified by
Mr. RoSenthal as having been stolen from his store,
which was broken open some nights ago, and he
also identified stud worn by jackson as having
been stolen from his store.
Lieut.. Kelly noticed q coat worn by Gallagher
which did not at him, and thought It was stolen
property. 1t afterward proved to be part Of the
proceeds OF the burglary at Fagans liquor store on
a secondhand store last month, but the burglary
did not occur until this month.
VIM. Green and Henry Jackson, both colored,
were arrested by Detectives Ran and Horne on
suspicion OF being members OF the gang. Green
admitted that ne was with jackson and Gallagher
when they were at Givens store, but says that he
did not do anything Jackson said he was q
church member and did not steal The on1cers
have received the Information that the two jack
O'Clock In the morning and that they went on
together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

OF Arrangements for District No. 4.
The final meeting Of the ladies' in charge of the ar.
rangements for the Christmas dinner to be given by
the Children's Christmas Club Of District No. L,
December %, was held this morning at the Ebbitt
House. MIS- Hagner presided, ana the following
ladies' were also present. Mrs Webb, MrA Barber,
Mrs. Totten, Mrs jeremiah Wilson. MrA willard,
Mrs Allen, Mrs Brown, Miss Douglass, Miss
strong, Miss Solomons, Mrs woodruff Mrs.
Symons.
Mrs Hagnef stated that there would be another
meeting Of the Children's Club at the Franklin
school Building Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock.
on the previous Saturdays the weather has been
SO unfavoraole that the attendance has been
small.
Miss Strong who is IN charge Of the clothing,
reported that very little had been sent in and
what had been contributed had been distributed.
shoes, and all contributions could be sent to her
residence, 1411 street northwest.
mrs Willard, OF the toy committee, reported
gifts OF toys from Mrs K GOldschmid, Mrs. Hill
yard. Miss Van Ruypen, and from a number OF
Others who did not give their names; also, l 500
Christmas cards from Miss Cohen and Christmas
tree from MT. SMALL only 100 toys have been
received so far and there $50 children to he
provided for Mrs. Willard would be glad to receive
residence, 14th and streets.
Mrs Webb reported the following subscriptions
resolved since the last meeting: John NJ Bonham
Mrs. Tttmann, 81; Mrs. c. s. Hill, 81; Mrs r H.
Stone, ST. Miss C. Paine, SIS Miss c. E. Webb.
Corcoran, $50; Richard smith, $40; Leon Tobriner,
So; SeatOn Perry. ST. The Edwards Family, $40;
Children's Club, AGO; Mrs T. j. COnee, s.; Mrs.
MCGOWAN s.; Miss Ruth Emory, 81; Mrs. Carroll,
81; Mrs. w. II. BrownsOn, s.; VIM. jackson, IS.
Miss Mollie Villas, the president OF the Childrens
Club, viii preside At the dinner, and Miss Pauline
be invited to attend. An invitation Will be sent to
the President and Mrs Cleveland, Mr.. Corcoran,
and Chief Justice Waite, asking them to attend the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

A FASHIONABLE BALTIMORE WEDDING.-In Baltf.
more Christ church Was crowded esterday morn.
ing with large and fashionable gathering TO wit.
ness the marriage OF Miss Frances p. Whyte
daughter OF the late Rev. John Campbell Whyte
and niece OF Governor William Pinkney Whyte, tC
Smith Gordon, OF Virginia. The uSherS were Alan
COale, Harry Wilson, L. Clymer White and 8. W.
Weems, OF Baltimore; Byrd Thompson and John
G. White, OF Norfolk. and +. II. Harrison OF Phia.
delphia. w. Fred Peasants, OF Richmond, was
the best man. The bride was given away by ex.
Gov WhyJe. She was dressed q dark blue travel
ing suit, with velvet bonnet and ostrich feather tC
match In her hand She carried large bunch oil
yellow tea roses. A bridal lunch was given at the
home or the brides mother. The couple then Lett
for New York They will spend most OF the winter
in the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
WysteriOus loings i'm an Episcopal
RectOry.

Fall River, Mass. Dispstch to the New York Sun.
Something or somebody Is raising high links at
the rectory Of the Episcopal Church OF the Assem-
sion, on Rock street, and the cause Of the trouble
has thus far baff1ed the most careful attempts at
investigation. The disturbances began about two
weeks ago. First bells rang from no accountable
Cause; then crOckery ratified and broke, and ra ps
were heard on walls, ceilings and doors. The
rector called the matter to the attention OF some
OF his parishioners, and committee volunteered
to solve the mystery. They watched all day and
stayed up all night, but the noises were Kept up
and nobody could tell how or why. The tongue
was taken out OF the bell, and the committee on
guard still saw the bell shake vigorously without
any visible human cause. The rappings are
similar TO those produced by spintualiStic
mediums, and local spirtualtStS assert that some
one In the house Is q medium. The noises began
about the time that two new servant girls were
hired, and the cause is by some attributed to some
magnetic or spiritualistic power In one Of the
girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
Had his Jaw Broken.
A NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN WHO THOUGHT He HAD BEEN
SHOT.

Last evening, about 2 O'Clock, Ofdcer Mcmahon
found man sitting on the curb at the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street, apparently
under the influence of liquor and suffering from q
wound in the face. He was taken into Milbvrn's
drug store until the arrival Of the patrol wagon,
when he was removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where his wound was dressed by Drs McKOne and
Gill, who found that his jaw was broken and that
there were two cuts across his cheek. He stated
that his name was Samuel Brown, and that he had
been In Providence Hospital from the time he ar
rived here on the Sd instant from Lancaster N. H.,
until yesterday morning. AS soon as he left the
hospital he went to the capitol to see Representa-
tive Mckinney. He could give no account of his
whereabouts after that, except that he had been
drinking with two men whom he did not know.
He also said that he had been to see the Monument
with two cOlOred men whom he did not know. He
imagined that one OF the men he met on the street
had shot him. In his pocket were found receipts
signed by the secretary OF the North star CON-
mandery, Knights Templar, Of Lancaster, showing
him to be in good standing. He said that he came
here to get an ONCE. He did not think he could
recognize his assailants The doctors think that
Browns jaw was fractured BY falling on the curb
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
For the Eye OF the Pretty Girl.
ro,ro fha Chicapo Hara1d

The pretty girl will greatly oblige her many cd.
mirers by drawing the line on toothpicks. 1t Is
all right for her to be Independent, and bold, and
free from the trammels OF prejudice and prudery
and all that There is no objection to her walking
into a crowded restaurant all alone, ordering up
broiled lobster and pale ale for one devourng both
with vigor and dispatch, and then walking to the
cashiers desk and paying her bill like little man.
That is all right But Will she not be gracious
enough to stop there and omit the toothpick?
surely she can get along without that morsel OF
wood, rolling and splintering between her pretty
teeth as she walks out to the street. Let US beg,
implOre, beseech the pretty girl to respect mascu-
line alteration Of her Why should she destroy
mans sentiment, kill his wOrshipfulness puncture
his fondest delusion, and let all the air escape
from II, with that cold, cruel toothpick? The
pretty girl must leave man something to hang his
heart on. SheiS welcome to his tailor his starched
shrt-front and CUFFS his studs and sleeve, buttons
his hat and watch chain, everything that he has,
even TO his wastcoat and pantaloOns, but she must
stop at the tOOthpick. AT the public tOOthpick the
pretty girl must pause and decide which she shall
choOse-love Of man or mans tOOthpick. Here is
the RubicOn. II she crosses this She will soon
want cigar added TO her pale al she will want
a cuspidore at her side wherever she sits And
then-chaOS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: w. M.
jenkins TO Emily v. Billings, sub lot 2, So AL
s. 500 h. b. Wells to John c. Davidson, sub lot
133, 50. 1876; s., 500. q. s. McIlhenny TO Margaret
Donohoe, sub 20, 50. 40: 81, $3.50. Letitia HIg-
gins 70 celia Chapel SUB g, So s57: s572. David
Martha E Gray TO z. J. Gray. pit. 8, 50. ga; s..
Mary Cole Baker TO w. g. AtLee, sub So, So 20: s.
same to to W. F. MaitnSy, sub s.. do; cathe.
rine A. Clarke to b. u. Clarke, pit. sub A. 50. 573;
$50 s. j. Block to C. W. O'Neill, lot 81, So lOsO;
Res 10; MI 600 Miller to e. w q S a SS
lot Is, and part Is, 50. 964; 81 53s37. A. M. smith
% e 1Ss wsliacs l0f klsy a. and o. block
washington; sssa25O. l. s. Chapman to John
Iosst saG @ IS &asssn part f1et 9s
queen. lot to 10 and ID, block 10, BrOokiand; s.
QuEENsrowx CATTLE MARKEr-Tne following
were the sales OF live stock at Queenstown Cattle
sold 10 butchers as follows: Best sold from 4,,a
41Oc per 10. good, 4a4A medium, .3xa3xc.
common ana 2as Three hYndrea and
butchers as follows: Old sheep sold from 3a5c To-
lambs, 4a6c. Eight cows and calves sold from
Market for sheep and lambs was good.
Tn. ELS BANQUET rHEl. NEW RuLr..-wash-
fngton Lodge OF Eiks gave reception and banquet
At the Harris House last night 70 DR. Hamilton q
Leach, 70 celebrate his election TO the highest
once In the order, that OF exalted grand ruler
| ABOUT sixty persons gathered TO do honor TO DR.
Leach. including Representatives ONefli OF Mis-.
souri,, and Ford, OF Michigan; Commissioner Of
Agncuisare Colman Manager Fort, OF Albaugh'l
the "Little Tycoon" Company; Mr. WIN. Dicksou
| and NJ. ChaS Moore. Major N. K Urel
| was chairman OF the evening and Mr. Dickson
toast-mAster. The banquet was q very enjoyable
anMr. AFTER coffee MI. Dunbar Miss Wilson, and
| Mme. Deiaro Of the little Tycoon COMPANY AND
~ aerndon Aorsell sang several selections and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING Stan

INSTALLATION OF PAsTOR.-The new pastor OF
the second Presbyterian church, Of this city, Rev.
j. j. Vance, late OF Wythevtlle will be installed
tonight BY the delegates Of the Presbytery Of the
chesapeake Mr.. Vance was called last month,
and has already preached several times In his
church, the congregation OF which comprises
many OF the most esteemed and leading citizens
HIS predecessors In the pastorate have been Rev.
Wells Andrews, Rev, VIM. C. Walton, Rev. Joshua
n. Danforth, Rev. VIM. d. Leftwich, Rev. DIR. j. j.
Bullock and Rev. VIM Dinwidd1e. The house OF
worship was formerly located on Fairfax street,
between Prince and Duke streets, but about nifty
years ago the present church on Prince and st,
ASaph Streets was built.
The MIDLAND MEETING.-The Midland Railroad
Co. will meet again at its Office in this city on Sat-
urday OF next week. The absence OF leading STOCK
holders prevented any business at its session yes
terday afternoon. formal meeting, with John
w. Burke 10 the chair and w. H. Marbury secre-
tary, was convened IN order to Tx the date Of the
next meeting. The railroad stockholders an
nual meeting which formerly brought six or seven
hundred people to this city for three days. now
brings i've or six persons only for less than an
hour.
N0TEs-The funeral of Daniel M. German took
place this afternoon from the residence OF his
father on King street.-Acting Mayor Straus
collected s. in fines at his last cOurt.-A pound
party for the poor took place at the NJ. f. church
last night and another at the Ladies' Union Relief
rooms to-day.-The lecture OF. Glenn Brown, of
the American Architects Association at the Chris
tan Association rooms, was devoted to "houses, ~
from the first burrOw to the last palace.-A mis-
sionary conference took place yesterday afternoon
and evening at the First Presbyterian church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
Is There 20 be Another American Car.
dtM0ll
From the Boston Jouru

An interesting rumOr which comes from Rome,
and is credited by the Catholic clergy OF Boston, is
that an incident OF the celebration OF the popes
jubilee next month Will be the elevation OF Arch
bishop Williams, Of Boston, to the rank Of cardi-
nal. The rumor goes further In asserting the in
tended transfer OF Bishop Mcmahon, OF Hartford,
to Boston as cOadJuto' to Archbishop Williams,
and the raising OF Vicar-General Byrne, OF Boston,
to the epiScopacy, with Hartford as his see Bishop
Mcmahon was reared In Charlestown, where he
was one OF the first two boys to be graduated from
the High School in 1852. HIS brother, the Rev.
John w. McMahOn, Is now pastor OF st. Mary's
church, ChareSuown. Until Official action Is
announced there W II be no means OF verifying the
rumOr, but its origin is such as TO lead those who
are cOnverSaDt with the usual course OF such mat
tiers to accept II as fOreshadOwing correctly the
course OF the vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

GROWING LUNBOR FOR HIS OWN COFFIN,-Georpe
Miller. OF Akron, Ohio, sixty years ago planted
Wild cherry tree with the remark that he was 90
ing TO grow lumber for his own comm. He care
fully watched the tree up TO three years ago
We're duly seasoned. On Friday Miller died AGED
eighty, and carpenter made q coffin for hum Out
OF this lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
The weather.

Indication for the Q. hours commencing at d. m,
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. and vir-
gina far weather, light 10 fresh variable winds,
generally westerly, colder Friday morning fol-
loAsed hX SLOWLY Using IemperaInre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
COnd esnsed Locals,

The Maryland Democratic Club at its meeting
Beaumont as first vice president Hon. Joseph T.
washington, Of Tennessee and Hon Chas - Voor-
Sss5y nsnsSn W y,sG,y, %ere e,ecIed hon;
made q speech
A preliminary meeting was held last evening
az Potomac Hall. 1lth street and Maryland ave-
Aue southwest 70 consider the advisability OF or
ganizinZ lodge OF Good Templirs. IL was de-
eided TO establish the lodge next Wednesday even
Ing.
Margaret Lang. forty years old, fell at the cor
ner OF 9th and streets last night and received a
ju mere dree sne AZ oa aSs Ts mead mer Id
A signal ONCE bulletin to-day says: "Cold wave
dSp ay continues until an Friday"
forefalners Day win be celebrated at AL Souls
Articles OF Incorporation have been filed by the
nspest social club, signed BY w T. Childs, w:
u Bradley. and c. Il. Rey nolds. The purposes OF
The club are literary Improvement and the promo
lion OF social intercourse.
An assignment has been made for the beneft OF
Nh creditors BY Francis A. McCabe TO Vim. ii.
Saoles Of the book and stationery effects at JO6
ssh street Preference Il made TO John Il Wilmot,
Mr. Etward Temple. president OF the National
Bank o. washing, Is much better to-day. his friends
VIII De glad 10 learn. He has been confined 10 his
home On and 9Th streets9 for the past two
The children's Christmas festival OF the Indus
trial Home school viii take place at 80 to-mor-
rUw At the 'Home."
AT the Zion Baptist church, + street, between I'd
and "A southwest, last night, a branch OF the w.
L. T. Twas organized by the election OF Miss Maria
L Jordan as president; Miss Mary A. Kennedy,
and Ms. Mary Letitia Whales. treasurer.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAK's EXCURSION TrcKxrs.-
The passenger department OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company announce that In accord
ance with usual custom, they win sell excursion
east OF the Oaio River. Tickets will be sold on De
ceInoer q, "a, p, ID. 30, 81, 1857 and January
and . Isss. good for return passage until JANUARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

INDICTING WOMEN WHO VoTED.-The LOckpOrt.
N. Y, grand jury yesterday presented flve indict-
ments against ladies who voted at the recent State
and county elections. Mrs. Martha Lane Mrs,
Matilda Fox, Mrs Nancy McCOllum and Miss
Carrie McCOllum were arraigned separately, and
each nterpOsed q demurrer to the Indictment. the
counsel for the ladies Is JnO. T. Pound, who helped
prosecute Susan b. Anthony IN Rochester. the
ladies were all earnest prohibition workers and
voted the straight prohibition ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
Amusements To.uiRhs.

Amuseme0ts TO.might.
EArioSAI--Lotta In "Dawn Ticket No 2lOy
ALBAUGHa-"The Little Tycoon"
kKRsASS-Leonzo Brothers.
Observation-Disclosures and Variety.
MANASSAS PASoKANA.-Day ana evening.
HAkkIs'.-"Ny Aunt Bridget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

BUCKHT-SHOP LAW IN TENNEssEE.-The Supreme
Court has passed upon The liability OF bucket
shops for money lost by customers dealing In
futures. Mrs. Sallle Reese brought suit in the
Chancery Court to recover s., 600 lost by her huS-
band while specializing In the bucket shop oper-
ated by ). II. Bell and others. She was awarded
judgment for the amount and the defendants ap-
pealed. The proof showed that in ReeSe'S trans
actions he won more money than he lost. Upon
this the Supreme Court reversed the Judgment.
In doing so the court held that In all bucket shop
cases where suit Is brought to recover moneys lost
the defendants shall be allowed to deduct all
amounts paid cOmplainants as their winning and
only the net amount lost after deducttnG win
nings can be recovered from the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
CITY ITEMS. ,

-
CSes9l owA Srnasnentae Holiday PRESENTS
55c Furtop Dog skin Gloves at SOC; all our gents
kl2S and l-39 Gloves reduced TO CSC. gents Kid
Gloves stitched back, 9ec.: Fine SIX Hdfs n. -
and 6ec; Cashmere Muffiers Is, ~ and csc. !;
gan Jackets. T5c.' asc. l.25 ana a. 40; inner
Jackets all wool from M 80 up 10 81 so; ladies'
4-Button Kid Gloves SNc: 4-BuTtou stitched back.
Ustns IN SorsS 1 U,o'eS o anu 49, sH al,
Whale hone AZ "a ,at,ss shors ,oets at re,ca 81
prices: atwood ierssvs coat bacS asc' Plush
Rressinc CaSes c,S Sa' ia ooStn, ,'ass
nom ssc. un n SIne 'nrsss ornaments such ss
neIis &C. from ms Sc np
, 10Y DouS lyc large size, pisQue neau seC-
,a mne si aS, worked suspsndsrs 81 and
and boys CSC. and 81. 25; nice black fur, 35c.,
worth 49c. gents best SOC. Undershirts or Draw
ers ID the city; children's Underwear 12k, 10, 10
ana %oc.; ladies' Undersk1rts or Drawers, -,
--
Gent!emen desiring to present a box OF cigars
m, IN S,yse present. can OBTAIN agsrs, oeauu
able in price at our cigar department
NJ. & p METzGER, AIT 7th st. NV.
----s----.--
heavy silver and gold headed canes, S. TO S.
rings. IN. upward FRINx Jeweler' Az pa ave. ?
---~,---
AppletOn's CyclOpedia for your children Is
the most valuable Christmas present to make:
this week only Address Box I2e 10 cali on Won. or
write particulars i
Our usual supply of Fine Christmas Turkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
FNE PoRrRAr1S Kets Kemethy, IIO9 Pa ava.

APPLKTos's CYcLoP EpIA for your children Is the
most valuable Christmas present to make. Every
body can low obtain II on the terms Offered this
week only. Address Box 129 TO call on you, or
write particularS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
The DAY Has ARRIVED.


To-day at O'Clock, at Fire Insurance Company,s
Sales Rooms No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue Will
commence the great sale Of mems, youths and
chi!dren's line custom-made CT thing &C. saved
from the laJs immense fire In New York All the
gos have been appraised at 40 cents on the dollar
VI manufacturers cost, and will be offered at that
price. The stock consists OF a full line OF medium
AMI higl-grade goods, cut and trimmed In the
latest styles, and presents the opportunity OF a
lifetime 70 the people OF Washington and vicinity
10 secure clothing at remarkably low figures
Men's heavy winter oyercoats. s2-S7; worth S12.
Fine fur beaver Oyereoats, 8 80; worth S16. Mems
handsome dark mixed suits, SI79; worth s13
Fashionable winter pants. gs cents; worth 81
Fine umbrellas, ~ cents; worth 81. Boys suits,
tl-se: worth $40. Mems stylish derby hats, 9S
cents; worth SIS. And thousands OF fine Cashmere,
corkscre@, beaver. melton, kersey, silk and satin
lined suits and 0vercOats 100 numerous TO mention.
sale commences to-day at p. m, at Insurance
Company's Sales-roOms, $50 Pa ave. Washington,
ID. &. Sales rooms open until o pm
&. GOLD Headed Canes, s.. Ladson's ABB 9TH.
DON'T BE a CLAN.-Sidalls. the great soap man,
has covered the country with the legend, "DOnt
be clam" because a clam does not ''shell out" as
he wishes the public To do. soap, however good,
only cieanses the outside. scotch Oats Essence
On the contrary, ceanSes purifes, and strengthens
the brain and nervous system. both In and out,
cures neuralgia, gives new yigOr, and Is undoubt-
edly the greatest nerytne known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

PURE WINES and Liquors for the Holidays at
AanderS the leading Wine and Liquor house in
the city. No 500 1Jn 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

BosExr's Cough SYRUP is perfection itself.
RoCHssrxk LAxrS sHKDD & Bro.

WIN. MuEHLzIsEN, GIG and 9ls 5th ST. NV, han
dies only the best grades OF pure wines and
liquors Give him a call.